Sentence examples for fundamental differentiation from inspiring English sources
But the signals that control this fundamental differentiation step remain unclear.
With so little fundamental differentiation, the various consultants spent a great deal of time and effort tearing each other down and nitpicking competing formulas, ultimately spreading more confusion.
A very basic but fundamental differentiation of logistics hubs can be found in dividing logistics hubs into transport logistics hubs and distribution logistics hubs, because they fundamentally differ in numerous characteristics (see Table 1).
Interfering link being in transmission range means that stations can receive and decode each other's request to send/clear to send (RTS/CTS) and are able to set network allocation vector (NAV), but this is not the case when stations are in sensing range of each other, and this is a fundamental differentiation to consider while modeling throughput due to MAC behavior in wireless mesh network (WMN).
At DNAX, we were using in vitro systems that allowed us to work out fundamental differentiation pathways and signalling networks, and to identify the important transcription factors.
Thanks to the fundamental theorem, differentiation and integration were easy, as they were needed only for powers xk.
It is proposed that this division repeats a fundamental functional differentiation of cells in phylogeny.
This suggests that Fbw7 has a crucial function in fundamental cell differentiation processes.
With this model system and the availability of subclones that are both responsive and resistant to chemically induced differentiation, fundamental questions regarding the mechanisms and processes underlying cell maturation have become more amenable to in vitro study.
A fundamental reason for differentiation between children at the top of the economic distribution and those at the bottom is that the children at the top have parents who are "winners" in the job market.
It is fundamental for normal differentiation and tissue homeostasis, and seems to be dysregulated in virtually all cancers.
